Google's Technical Infrastructure team is seeking a Program Manager II to lead complex, multi-disciplinary projects in demand and supply planning. This role is crucial in maintaining Google's technical infrastructure, ensuring smooth operations of data centers and platforms that power Google's product portfolio. The ideal candidate will have strong experience in program management, data analytics, and supply chain operations.
The role involves working with cross-functional teams to manage demand/supply planning, develop and communicate methodologies, and drive critical decisions that impact Google's infrastructure capabilities. You'll be responsible for evaluating supply chain effectiveness, presenting recommendations to leadership, and ensuring clear communication across all stakeholders.
As a Program Manager at Google, you'll have the opportunity to work in a diverse and inclusive environment that spans offices, time zones, and hemispheres. The position offers competitive compensation including a base salary range of $117,000-$172,000, plus bonus, equity, and comprehensive benefits.
The ideal candidate will combine technical expertise with strong leadership skills, bringing experience in data modeling, trend analysis, and forecasting. You'll need to be comfortable shifting between detailed analysis and big-picture thinking, while effectively communicating with various stakeholders across the organization.
Google's commitment to building a diverse and inclusive workplace means you'll be part of a team that values different perspectives and focuses on solving problems for all users. The Technical Infrastructure team takes pride in being the engineers' engineers, working behind the scenes to maintain and improve Google's vast network and infrastructure.
This role offers an excellent opportunity for growth and impact, allowing you to contribute to the architecture that powers Google's global services. You'll be at the forefront of supply chain management in one of the world's leading technology companies, making decisions that directly affect Google's ability to serve its billions of users effectively.